davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
Hacked BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

BUFFALO. March 80 (SpeeaD.-The Democrats here arc
again If mourning, this time because Captain Charles
McCrea Republican. has been appointed hull inspector
In place OF Captain Gibson. anot er Republican, who
was recently removed McCrea has been captain Of the
lake propeller Russia for nine years and Is competent
man The appointment was made at the personal re-
quest OF President Cleveland aud MIR. McCrea bad no
other backing A report that he was Mugwump who
voted for Cleveland denied by persons who say that
the Russ, not here az the electlons IN QUESTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

Sal SA>DoAH, Penn. March 30-The mystery OF a muir
committed here years has been cleared
up by death bed confession OF one OF the murdererA On
May 81 1870, jefferson Yohc eighteen was shot aud
killed on the Rngtown Mountain mile out OF town.
The crime was attributed the Molle Magures. not
withstandng suspicion pointed strongly 10 Charles Fred
ercks and Michael Hcrtzol OF Miin. Fredercks died
yesterday, but before his death male confession IN
which he admitted that he and Hertzol committed the
murder the purpse robbery HertLol has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

Many woman 10 robbed OF which the eeptler
value highly and made before her time bv fno
tena To such the BLOOM you, may be re
stored by tho OF the test of
time and which is to-day scknow 10 be without nm
equal for all female Perces Faysr
lite Prescription. by ALI drugglsts ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
JUDGE HILTON AND THE STEWA RT WILL CASE
Ex-Attorney Genera leslie W. Russell will look after

the interests Of Henry Hilton In the Stewart will matter
Ex-Judge Horace Russell, Mr. Hilton's sonn-law has
hereto had charge OF Mr. Hons case but through
agreement with Judge RUSSELL whose health has be-
come somewhat impaired, the exAttorney will
take charge OF the The two lawyers the same
name are related by marriage. and Judge Russell said
yesterday that 1t purely matter convenience
him that the her han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
GOSSIP ABOUT TREASURY APPOINTMENTS.

wAsnISGroS, March 30 tspeeiah.-It was reported to-
day that the appointment OF Mr. Fairchii Secretary
Mannings successor will be officially announced on Fri
day. the day which the resignation OF the latter will
take effect Under the law interpreted by the Attor
neyGcneral the Office OF Secretary head OF Execu-
tive Department except tho Department OF Justice
not remain vacant for period exceeding ten days,
that he appointment must be made before April ii In
this The latest gossip Is that Mr. Cook. the Cncn
natl banker l. 10 succeed Mr.. Jordan and that his APP
pointmeut also may be announced on Friday. Some OF
the friends of Graves OF tho Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. still OF the opinion that he
will be transferred 10 the vacancy caused by Mr. Jordans
10 ilrement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
"Geniic as tho Breeze Of Eve ulux.,

This line Of an old hymn quite appropriate when applied
TO Pleasant Purgatve Peilet" "a ko plIls
II can AVOID it, we often hear say they
constipa,e mo so. Now the "Pellets They
are 40 gentle and mild that their eject precisely
smisr 70 natural movement OF the bowei and unpeas
Ant effects are left behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL March Provisions Bacon. cumberland Cut
sos Oi Long Clear Mides 39s OIL. short Clear Mddles
81. 3D. RiOs 800 Cd shoulders PCS ID per beef
76s 3D. India Mess Prime Meas 0OA OIL PORK
Primo Mess, ga 81 per bbL: Prime Mess. Eastern
67s 3D. 62S 81. Lard-A merican. 35s Prime West
ern S7s I'd, Lard OIL 32s cd. Hams-Long cut 49.
Shoulders Butter-yOs Cd per for United
states. Cheese-Anerican Choice. 65s Oh wheat--t Red
western spring Is. I'd. 97s 81; Rel Winter, Is 2L
Is 3d. pc GENITAL Now 80. winter. Is 3l2; do. No.
Spring Is 3D.: New Mixed Western. Is I'D California No.
l. Is ais 9d DO. No IS 6d as. Sd per GENITAL Pro-
duce-Sprts OF Tarpentine 2os 3D. do at London. 21s 3D.
per Refined Petroleum. I'd gallon Clover seed
Fine American. 23s Cd; Prime city, 22s Oh. per cwt
Rosn-Common. IS 81, Pale lis 81. Q0s ID Llnseei O
per cwt Provisons-Americsn Refrigerated Beet
quarters sd fore quarters 3d 10. Hops Lon.
don-Sew.York state 81 l5s Cd s3 Oh Cotton seed
OIL Liverpool make. lSs. I'd
LONDON March so Produce-Linseei OIL 81 Gal 9i. 81
o. Sd per Calcutta Luseed S1s Oh quarters Lin
seed Cake SO IA I'd per ton Refined Petroleum l.l6d
5-l6d gallon Spirits OF Turpcntine 2.s 3D.
cwt; Pale IS Cd dlls Cd Proyisions-Iard 80 o. per
cwt for American. sugar-l2s Id cwL for Cuba Cen
rtusa Poorling e60 and los Cd lls 3D. for M9seoyao
Cd; Mutton 2ss. 3D. a26s ID Cocoanut on-ceylon f25
Is; Cochin f37 o. American gerated Beef So 81 )r
hind quarters and "a 3d. for fore quarters SO by the
carcass
BREMEN. March 30.--Petroleum. 8 marks eS pfennngs
WcoxsL1rt closed at 81 marks 90 pfennugs per no
ANTWERP. March 3O.-Petroleum-Fine PasAmercan Is
francs 81 cenes paid aud Is francs 81 centmes ssers
WcoIs Lard closed at 81 francs Is confines 100 kA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

For weak lungs, sprng Of blood. weak stomach night
swosts ana the early OF consumption Golden Melt
cal Dlseoyety " rs specie. BY d ugEatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
Our attention has called to inadvertens error In
our regarding March report OF new
I'm the petroleum country The actual figures OF
advance place the daily average new producon D
ys3s barrels decline Of barrels from February.
In the production in March was CUT In
and third OF tho wells drilled were dry an. 80
The crude market YESTERDAY hung around eST
fate OF the Bngsey bill 10 settled tno
daily dickerng The market closed steady 40. a.
The range prices the total dealings 81 the Con
solidated Exchange were as follows;
Opening ..... 63a'Lowest.. e.
Highest 63'4 Final On T noC
Sales barre&S
Refined " firm 6s cents per gallon with sood IN
quiry suspended IN hopes OF lower prceA
OIL CITY, Penn. March 3O-Crude oiL-Nations' Transit
Certificates opened at 63 and closed at 63 highest PROS
63s lowest 83a saes 1874 900 barrels Charters 42S0l
barrels cearances 100000 barrels shipments 74,O6o
barrels runs. - barrels
PrrrsBURG PENN March 30.-Crude Ol-Fetroleum dull
but frm National Transit Certificates opened at 63 2
and closed at 63 Ia highest price, 63'4 lowest 63%
BRADFORD Penn, March 30.-Cruis ou-Nations Tra1Nt
opened closed at 90 highest prics
G3Hs; lowest price, 63se Clearances, 10000 barrels
TIrUsvULE PENN March 30Nationa Transit Certificates
opened 6s and closed 63a Highest price. 63s low
est price, o3ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
CATHOLICS AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ALBANY March 3O-The Committee on Literature TO-
day heard arguments Senator Murphys bill to give
portion Of the NewY5rk City school money to the Cain
Ollie Protectory The Rev. Justin d. Fulton opposed the
BILL criticsng tho Catholic theological teachings He
held that the State should give money to Catholic In
situations and should allow children to be taught In
Catholic Institutions 1t unified them for American
citizenship lie believed the State would put its head In
the yoke II the bin was adopted The Legislature should
restore the Bible to public schools Father McGy
fight today WAS due to his devotion TO inc puDnO
schools. IA a.,
Henry L. HoQuet argued that tho Protectory with us
$500 pupils was entitled To portion OF the scnool
money Fifty per OF the laboring men OF New iorS
were Catholics he said. and the sweat OF their orows
raised the this school fund. while the nsuuuon
OF their faith was allowed no share OF IT.
No action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TAMMAYY AND HIGH LICENSE.

The Tammany General Committee last evening adopted
resolutions approving the Of the Democratic Assem-
bymen from this city In opposing the Crosby High License
BILL and condemnng the action Of the Republican
lives Of other cities OF the state who seek t their
impose the two Democratic cities OF YORK Brook
lyn winch they Will accept their own CON-
bttucncics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE CROSBY BILL MAY BE PASSED TO-DAY.

ChOoD1 DE- -f7-f10 10 TT
ALBANY, March 80 (SpceiaD.-Tho Committee on In
terna Affairs Of the Senate will report favoraby tomor-
row the Crosby High License bill The Senate may
order the bill to third reading and pass 1t to morrow
Senator Pitts gave notice to-day for the abolition OF
rule that would prevent immediate consideration OF
the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TnE INrERsrArE coMMERcE coMMIssIoN.

WAsHISGroS, March 3O.-Al OF the Interstate COu1-
Commissioners except Mr.. Bragg in the city
tonight Captain Bragg Is expected TO-
ing. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock In accordance
with suggestion OF the President conveyed by letter to
each OF the Commissioners, the latter will assemble In
the Office OF the Secretary OF the Interior and receive
their commissions and be sworn into Office.
What will aftorwarl be done they cannot say, as
they have not yet had time for consultation.
Tho members o. tho Commission do not say any
thing about the various questions which have arisen
gardng tho proper Interpretation to he given disputed
provisions Of the law. Judge Cooley unoflcally
pressed the opinion that 10 would be impossible to inter-
pref the law until requiring such Interpretation
should up I'm practice. and he thought II would
beat for the Commission to take I'm order the quest
they should arise and determine what Interpretation
should DC given to the provisions applicable to each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
MILAN. Marvin. rs Ralnss Sloan Smith vsadsr. walker
LOWER TELEPHONE RATES ELECTION
FRAUDS.

FRAUDS.
ALBANY, March 80 tSpecap.-Tho Senate passed
to-day Mr.. CuIlen's bill Lowering the rates for tele-
phone service to SO 30 in New-York and Brooklyn
"a in Rochester SO in the remainder Of the ties OF
the State, and 81 so In villages.
When Senator Murphys bill permitting the sale OF
newspapers on tho New-York elevated roads was
reached, MIR. Fassett said the bill was too sweeping
and should be examined Mr. Murphy stated that the
Manhattan News Company charged "The Evening
Sur" $50 week for the sale of newspapers at the
elevated stands. The bill referred TO The
Judic.ar, Committee for o. animation. 800
The Assembly considered Mr.. Youngmans bill TO
prevent frauds at primary elections. 1t has once
passed the Legislature. A great many amendments
have been suggested by the Governor and these have
been incorporated in the bill Mr.. Youngman moved
the insertion of the provisions of the original bill that
the inspectors shall perform their duties under oath
that poll list shall be kept, and that the list shall be
kept file at the County Clerks Office. The bull wac
passed "a to 33. Messrs. Hamilton @: Ii. Henry,
Reltz, Charles Smith lReps) voted in the negative,
and Messrs. Fitch, Greene, .Haggerty l.. 3. Henry,
Langoein, McAdsms and 'Wemple tDems.) voted In
the affirmative.
The Senate resolution giving the assent OF tho State
of NewYork to the purposes of the act OF Congress
for the establishment of agricultural experiment
stations in connection with the colleges OF he several
States was ooncurred in by the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

MIR BACON'S KESULU ITON I VoIf O9'111'
ALBANY, March 80 GspeeiaD.-Mr Bacon endeaVorea 10
offer to-day resolution In the Assembly continuing the
Investigation In Brooklyn till May !. The Democrats
bustered and prevented the presentation OF the rcso
ton but it will be presented by Mr. Bacon TO- MORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

band At his home last night II was stated that ne
Young man has gone 10 Texaa MI. Taylor says -
will not seek divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

osss $4,000 sssAs Rys 5000 busAs Darssy A ooa
= s s:::::; sss'sss; Say sss .. r.:
s::::. =: :s;s.s 8: :.:
e., 81: ss,,s
ss::: s:.. 'i .s Is:
e r n'ss g. sa.ors s g "a
ds@snS Ic.-...chssss scarce arm. Good prss
scss. area s % N ss As '.;s
April, s25cI Nav ss'.c.; June s4se, Amsast $50
SsSS Sa. g
e % %Ss i corn sSIst
sT%: F51yi:,sa: ssSiss Ss:; s ssiy
e esss .ss R. 70 ss@ y
SS Sa'ss s1's
PEORIA. March so.-yorn firm. HIN xirsi ss' ss7.s,
sss: ssss s,ssi s s'% e.:
~. sSSsy Ss: i;S
bush Barley 1000 BUSH ."
PHILADELPHIA. March 30.-Flour- Msrket was steadily
sslr 9ss s:%:ns ''s1s sss
Family 50 Ohio eIssS g g. ss.s
= +;
% 20 6 os fsr 1. hSS +
whea-Ths market w,s firm and prices Of options advanced
s1poS. elevator sns,yvaSa R.a 90 % s g e II
&c? s 0$s Tor % June ~ at, sos
Ss
tlnqed very moterats prices ruled steady No Mixed ia
Easa rsPos e1ss sl.s? 'in ssIIs
Ss s,.s '1T :ss n; as' ss
graded White 3. sS; stained No White offered a
:5% 1s!ss g sss 'ss
ssss.c: white star. :nOIos sssSSG ae Par God
sss!: 'A'Ss S'"s '' S.a so'
.ts@y Beet FAMILY per hi sSs do
nss
ssauea s.
a ws!s so
arm nsss sa a era rsnf sas Ohio s s
choice lshc.: Peonsylyania part SKINS bare do iau
western aSs
Feed arm Winter Bran 500 SoSs2i 50 per Recepts
oats 200 Cush shDmenrs-wEeas $500 Oush Cora
$500 pusn- oats 6,7oO bush
PHILADELPHIA March 30-3:45 p. m-Wheat Corn and
Oats quiet and unchanged.
ST LOUIS March so-Flour steady and unchanged.
XXX 81 SO IS Is rs Choice IS IS 1x3 81,
Fancy Extra Fancy S. 9O64 90 Patents 81 IS
q a SO Wheat hieher-No Req cash 80 $50 &c. Nav
sO2 80 nc June SOsdSOLc, closing s0'<c; July 7SL9
7sSc;. August 7s+s7sac. closing 7ste7s PC Corn
active cash; options quiet. No. Mixed cash 3i.1
IS &c. March $50 NAV 35ssc Oats dull Cash Pc;
no options. Rye quiet. 63ac bid. Barley guIei
Choice Iowa sold at quiet at 80 Eggs
unchanged al Butter unchanged Dairy l5e27c
Corn Me active at 81 Whskey
steady at 81 H. Provisions dnll only small ol!iae
1S s 81 rG 6v :iG %is'
Long Clear s. s7a Short Ribs - l2I2 snott clear
25 Bacon Shoulders So 90 Long Clear 50 co. short bs
y a: Short Clear ~ IS 9ss s. Hams at sl 81 gs
bbs Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn.
900 N $1,000 Rye busn. Barley
900 bnsh Shipments Flour $1,000 bbiss Wheat 7ogo
,ush Corn 10 600 bush Rye Loco bnsh
3ariey 900 bush Afternoon Board-Wheat steady
,orn aud oats unchanged.
TOLEDO March 80. Wheat dull weak. Cash s3c Va
ash s2S.ca June sSc bid Corn quiet steady Cash
i, asked 1880 bid Clover weak March
s 30 biz: "a asked: April SIS bid ~ 02s asked
5000 bush Corn 2i0O0 bush Oats Loo
iSh Clover seed l54 ShpmentsWheat 10000 bush.
,orn rs 900 bush Oats Clover Seed 05J bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NATIONAL CAPI7AL TOPICS.
FOOD ADULTERATIONS.

RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS BY CHEMISTS OF THE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The chemists OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture the direction OF tho Commits
soner have for year been investigating the ex-
tent and manner OF food aduteraton practised In THIS
country and report covering several branches OF the
work In process preparation That portion relating
to spices and condiments prepared by Clifford Richard
son. is already completed Mr.. Richardson's investiga
tons show that no other kinds Of human food aduter
atcd to such an extent or twenty samples OF ground
cloves examined only two were pure. The others mad
suffered extraction Of their essential oils and had
been polluted by the addition OF Glove stems aspice and
husks Of various kinds. OF eight samples OF cayenne
pepper only one pure. OF ten samples OF mustard
none were pure, though several had only suffered the
loss OF their fixed oil; the others contained quantities OF
wheat Hour the spurious being in two
thirds OF the compound This made 1t necessary to add
tumerc acid armless to the mustard color Ten
samples OF alspce examined eight OF which wero
pure -Four samples Of cassa all pure or ten sam
pies OF ginger four pure Only out OF thirteen
samples OF black pepper found TO be what IL pur-
ported TO be- specimen sent from Baltimore to man
who had Army contract almost entirely spurious
Cayenne pepper black pepper husks and mustard bulls
used To give flavor and puDgency while "body
supplied by ground and rice, and color by
charcoal Two samples OF white pepper out OF five were
pure two samples or mace out OF five were pure, ana or
three samples OF nutmeg examined all were pure Mr..
Richardson incidentally mentions a New-YOrk spice
grinder who within a short time worked of i've thousand
pounds Of cocoanut buskA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
MAKING HEAVY GUNS FOR THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, March 30 Notwithstanding whitney
who is giving personal attention 10 the establish
ment OF foundry for the assembling OF heavy guns at
the Washington Navy Yard. Is not wholly satisfied with
the report OF the Board OF Naval Officers which APP
pointed to consider the subject Mr.. whitney thinks
that 1t will not be necessary to expend the large sums on
buildings recommended by the Board and holds the
opinion that by and repairs OF the
buildings standing be made scryiceable. II Ia
expected that the plans decided will be ready in few
days when work will be Immediately begun. IL Is be-
eyed that two will be necessary flor the compile
ton Of plant large enough TO turn out the heavy cali
bres OF steel ordnance but meanwhile the foundry VIII
be able To handle material for not exceeding eight
inches in cabre Every effort will be made 10 nave the
plant peted In time ~ undertake tho assembling or
the heavier pieces when the deliveries Of steel begin
under the proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

duty to call your attention TO the increase OF
special legislation during recent aud 10 ug
gest the proprey Of considering some plan for relief This
and remedied by the adoption
amendments OF 1874 But quite
parent that the constitutional power vested by these amend
the prevention Of special aud
been exercised entirely and
desirable This fact shown BY the following
statement, taken from the session laws:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-21
Suggestions TO Journ alists.

L have two suggestions to make to
the young reporter: the first is, that
he should, while he is doing his ordi-
nary work, make himself master of
some speciality in journalism. Second
ly, he should work with definite end
in view.
AS rule, it will be advisable to look
away from the great cities when his
ambition determines him to become an
editor" The position of managing
editor of a great city daily is daily be-
coming more difficult of attainment,
because of the increasing number OF
journalists, and because the standard
of journalism is slowly but surely be-
ing Saised.
Take map and look at our great
country; think of the thriving cities,
the enterprising towns, from one end
of it to the other. Ponder for mo-
ment on the intellectual progress OF
our people-what readers we are get
ting to be, what vast number of Jour
nails are now published. Some of the
best papers in our country are pub
lished away from the great cities. and
the standard of journalism is growing
higher all the time. BY the time the
ambitious reporter is able to be an
editor, or to own a paper, in my opin-
ion, he will find his best opportunities
in the provinces. = George j. Manson
in 81. Nicholas.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-21
Improvement in Surgery.

The visiting doctors have, of course,
taken in the medical schools and the
hospitals, where the learned professors
are allowed to experiment ON the injured
for the benefit of their classes. I have
heard several of them express their adj
miration of an instrument with an I'M
pronounceable name, made by Dr. Milton
Josiah Roberts for the purpose of quick
amputation of limbs. DIR. Roberts uses
cocaine as an anasthetic and electricity
runs his instrument. The saw with which
Zones are severed runs with such rapidity
as to be invisible in operation, and the
amputation of a mans leg by this in
genious device occupies about five sec
onds. DIR. Roberts is to exhibit and Illus
trate the operation of this compact little
instrument before some one of the sections
of the convention at Washington. have
seen it In operation, and, without any
scientific knowledge on the subject,
could readily see how the rapidity and
precision ard neatness of its work would
afford relief to the unfortunate patient.
During the war | saw surgeons occupy
half an hour in amputating mans leg.
whereas now it can be done in less time
than it takes TO place the patient under
the influence or ether or cocaine Foreign
surgeons who have paid little or no atten-
ton to the improvement of surgical in
struments will find a great surprise in
store for them when DIR. Roberts explains
the working and capabilities of his
machine don't know what he calls it.
New York Mail and Express.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-21
Climate a rrlfls Too a.sr..~..

The increased railroad facilities and the
marvellous stories of country and climate,
have brought thousands to the Pacific
coast, and they tell us that so, 900 excur-
sionists viii make their appearance here
within the next four months. New hotels
are building along the southern coast and
extensive preparations making for their
entertainment. The infusion of such a
quantity of new blood as this must of
necessity change the whole character of
the country. There is little this state
needs besides its natural advantages but
New England thrift and energy. If the
same money and labor were spent upon
the ranches in California that are spent
upon the stony hillside farms of New
York or New England the owners would
be repaid a thousand fold. Thrift,
thrift, Horatio," is what they need.
Haste and energy seem to have gone out
of this world-if ever they were here
and nothing is left but the dolce far niente
of the old Spanish settlers. The people
own too much land and cultivate too
little. They say the climate is such they
cannot work like eastern people. Be that
as it may, the trail of the old lazy Span
lard is over them all, and they have little
desire to get away from it.-San Fran
cisco Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-21
The Horse Wore Goggles.

A horse with goggles was one of the
attractions of the Clinton square market
place the other afternoon. The Manlius
farmer who owned him said he discov-
cred recently that the animal was very
nearsighted, and an occulist to whom he
took the nag said so, too. The eve man
took the necessary dimensions and. send
ing to New York, had pair of concave
spectacles made expressly for Dobbin.
When the farmer tried them for the first
time the horse appeared to be startled,
but. recovering from his surprise, mani
Tested every symptom of pleasure. They
are made so as to be firmly fastened in
the headstall and cannot be worn without
that piece of harness.
when / turn him out to pasture. -
said the farmer, .she feels uneasy and I'M
comfortable without his goggles, and last
Sunday he hung around the barn and
whinnied so plaintive like that I took
out the bit and put the headstall and
goggles on him, and he was so glad that
he rubbed my shoulder with his nose.
Then he kicked up his heels and danced
down to the pasture. You ought to have
seen him. hate to let him wear specs
all the time, though, for I fear he will
break them. Syracuse Standard.